THE 



Finger Lakes 

of Centi*al New York 




The Lakes — -Topography 
Points of Interest and 
Every Road with 
Improved Highways 
indicated 



"W" 



^ PUBLISHED BY »; 

UNITED STATES SUkVEY COMPANY 

Incorporated 

ROCHESTER : N. Y. 



r \ ^1 

ijNTRODUCTORY 

<^ The Finger Lakes of Central New York are among the fore- 

r-r^most of America's beauty spots. To the Finger Lakes Association 

=^ is largely due the credit for bringing to the attention of the Amer- 

" ican public one of its richest, and until recently little heralded, 

gems of natural beauty. 

A glance at the map will show the heart of the region cut 
longitudinally by a group of lakes — spread like the fingers of a 
mighty hand — varying from four to forty miles in length and 
from one-half to three miles in width. With the exception of 
a short stretch of road between Canandaigua and Naples, they are 
completely surrounded by a continuous and splendidly improved 
highway, while numerous good roads, traversing the region in 
all directions, make practically every part accessible. 

It was about these lakes that the American Indian reached 
his highest development long before the white man came to displace 
him. Here these aborigines cleared away the forest and planted 
grains and fruits; here they builded substantial log houses and 
estblished village; and here they founded a stable form of gov- 
ernment, a league of nations, which functioned well for many gen- 
erations before finally being supplanted by a superior race. 

The visitor to this section will find almost any kind of natural 
beauty that may be desired. At the lower or northerly ends of 
the lakes the country is gently rolling, while at the upper or 
southerly ends the hills rise to a height of over two thousand feet. 
As one journeys thru this region there is a constant change of 
scenery — broad vistas revealing the tranquil lakes in their match- 
less settings among the hills, wooded slopes, prosperous farms and 
vineyards, deep glens, lofty waterfalls and cascading streams. And 
above all well kept cities, villages and hamlets where frank hospi- 
tality and comfortable accommodations typify the spirit — "Every 
Traveler our Guest." 

The motive which prompted this publication was a desire to 
give resident and visitor alike a complete and authentic guide to 
the region by giving definite and specific information concerning 
points of interest and to show their accessibility by automobile. 

The publishers will deem it a special favor to be advised of 
any additional points of interest for inclusion in future editions. 

PUBLISHED AND COPYRIGHTED BY 

UNITED STATES SURVEY COMPANY 

INCORPORATED 

ROCHESTER. N. Y. 



K 



CAN AN DAIGU A LAKE -^^^ 



CANANDAIGUA LAKE 

Canandaigua Lake is sixteen miles long and averages about 
one mile in width. Its greatest depth is 262 feet. The country 
at the lower end, near the village of Canandaigua, is gently rolling 
while at the upper end around Naples the hills rise to a height 
of 2,000 feet above the lake. The shores on either side from 
Canandaigua are lined with cottages. Deep Run Park, on the east 
side, offers recreation. A tourist camp is provided at the foot of 
the lake, directly on the state highway. The most important 
village on the lake is 

Canandaigua 

It covers the site of the Seneca Indian Village "Kanandarque" 
which had 23 log houses and a granary — destroyed by General 
Sullivan in 1779. Here Phelps and Gorham opened the first land 
office in Western New York, 1789. The last general Council of the 
Iroquois was held in Canandaigua in 1794. The Historical Museum 
and Library contain many relics and historical records which are 
intimately associated with events in the immediate region. The 
more important points of interest are located on the city map. 
They are 

Granger Homestead — built in 1818 by Francis Granger, Post- 
master General under President William Henry Harrison. The 
original building still stands. 



SERVICE 



THE ROOMS are airy, sweet and clean, with running 
water and baths. 

THE GRILL is immaculate and famous for the superior 
quaUty of all the seasonable dishes offered on its 
menu — at modest prices. 

THE COFFEE SHOP is open at all hours and provides 
everything in the line of "short orders" — at very 
moderate prices. 



Located in the center of the city, but sufficiently distant 
from railroads to be quiet. Qarages within one block. 

SOFT DRINKS CIQARS BILLIARDS 

Stop here once — and you'll never go by without stopping 

THE WEBSTER HOTEL 

Peter Burke, Prop. CANANDAIGUA, N. Y. 



OCI 13 13220W^^^^1 



CANANDAIGUA LAKE 



Congregational Church — original structure as built in 1812. 

Pickering Treaty Monument — a part of the inscription reads 
"The last general Council of the United States with the Iroquois 
Confederacy was held in Canandaigua and the resultant treaty- 
was signed November 11, 1794 by U. S. Agent Timothy Pickering. 

Sachems and Warriors 

Farmer's Brother, Cornplanter, Red Jacket, Little Beard, Fish 
Carrier, Little Billy, Heap of Dogs, Handsome Lake, Half Town 
and Fifty others." 

Arsenal Hill — so called because it was the site of a State 
Arsenal built in 1808 and used during the war of 1812. 

Swimming School Park Monument — bears this inscription, 
"Near this spot lying in a circle with faces toward the Sacred 

Hill, Ganundewah, 



TO HOLCOMO 



< ffOCHCSrER 




were found the re- 
mains of 16 Seneca 
Indians — men and 
boys — dwellers in the 
ancient village Kan- 
andarque. They now 
rest here." 

SONENBURG — the 

estate of Mrs. F. F. 
Thompson. A trip 
to this estate, at the 
^nd of Howell Street, 
is not to be missed. 
Here will be found 
some beautiful gar- 
dens — Japanese, Ita- 
lian, Marble, O 1 d 
Rose, Water and 
Rock — also a fine 
collection of birds. 
Visitors are admit- 
ted daily at 1 P. M. 
sharp, except Sun- 
days and holidays. 



Ru55efr5 Canandaigua Qarage 

(ON THE MAIN STREET) 
PHONE 49 

Overland — Willys-Knight Dealer 
Ladies' Rest Room Open Day and Night 

TWO SERVICE CARS 



KEUKA LA KE 



KEUKA LAKE 

The name is Indian and means "Crooked" or "Lake with an 
arm." It is 21 miles long-, has a depth of 183 feet and an average 
width of three-quarters of a mile. The entire country surrounding 
the lake offers exceptionally fine views but the outstanding feature 
is Bluff Point from the crest of which a vast panorama unfolds to 
view. No doubt it was the splendid vista from this spot that 
tempted Abraham Wagener, the first settler of Penn Yan, to sell 
out his holdings and move to Bluff Point where, in 1835, he erected 
a home. This house is still standing. Its location is indicated on 
the map by a small dot at the crest of the point. To reach this 
spot about eight miles of unimproved road must be used but in 
good weather the route is not bad and the trip is replete with 
fine views along the entire drive. 

The slopes about Keuka grow the finest grapes in America. 
They bring better prices than those from any other region because 
of their superior quality and flavor. These peaceful waters wit- 
nessed the inception and development of the flying boat. 

The shores are dotted with numerous summer colonies. There 
are ample facilities for bathing, boating, canoeing, and good hotel 
accommodations are available for all who wish to tarry. 



THE R ENHAM 

PENN YAN, N. Y. 

At the foot of Lake Keuka 
The scenic gem of the Finger Lakes 

On the direct route from 

Buffalo, Rochester and Geneva 

to Watkins Glen 

All Rooms with Baths and Running Water 
American Plan Rates $3.50 up 

HOTEL KN APP— Under same Management 
A. H. MITCHELL, Mgr. C. H. MITCHELL, Prop. 



KEUKA LAKE 



Penn Yan 

This delightful village, cozily surrounded by hills on all sides, 
except where Keuka Lake stretches away to the south, will please 
the eye of the traveler. Like most of the villages in Central New 
York it has the appearance of being well kept. Among its resi- 
dences are many examples of fine architecture. The outlet from 
the lake furnishes excellent water power, having a drop of 265 
feet in a distance of five miles. Here are located the Burkitt Mills, 
largest manufacturers of buckwheat products in the world. Other 
manufactured products include store fixtures, fruit packages, men's 
clothing, and paper. The village gets its queer name from the 
early settlers — Pennsylvanians and Yankees. 

Hammondsport 

This village was the native heath of Glen H. Curtis, pioneer 
aviator and inventor. Here he conducted all his earlier exper- 
iments and developed the flying boat — -even the NCs which acquired 
fame by trans-Atlantic flight. The surrounding country is the 
heart of the finest grape growing section in America and for many 
years the best American wines were vinted in this vicinity. Grapes 
are still the principal product. 



ON EAST SHORE 
OF LAKE KEUKA 



KEUKA HOTEL .,_.. 

opposite Bluff Point Mrs. B. M. Young, Oiimer and Prop. 

Dancing, Boating, Fishing, 
Bathing, Tennis, Etc. 

IDEAL SUMMER HOTEL— NO MOSQUITOES 

In the Heart of the Finger Lakes Region 



The publishers of this booklet Northern New England 

also issue m^ine. New Hampshire. Vermont) 

Southern New England 

(Mass., Rhode Island, Conn.) 

New York, Pennsylvania 
New Jersey 

(Other states in course of preparation) 



showing all Improved 



Highways. Main Connect- Copies may be obtained at any 

ing Roads, Mileage, City good book store or will be sent 

. . in- f post paid by the publishers upon 

Maps and Routings tor receipt of order. 



SENECA LAKE 



SENECA LAKE 

Seneca is the largest of all the lakes in the region. It 



618 



feet deep and, with the exception of lake Michigan, is the deepest 
body of water wholly within the boundaries of the United States. 
The deepest point is 174 feet below sea level. The lake is 36 miles 
long and averages about 2 miles in width. At a depth of 200 feet 
the temperature remains at 39 degrees Fahrenheit the year around. 
It has hardly ever been known to freeze over completely which is 
probably due to its great depth and the fact that the lake is an 
immense spring, as indicated by the absence of large feeders. 

The region at the head of the lake abounds in scenic wonders. 
The glens and waterfalls at its upper end combine to make this one 
of the foremost of America's beauty spots. Fishing is good, Seneca 
Lake being famous for its trout. 

Geneva 

At the foot of the lake is Geneva, a progressive, thriving city 
of 15,000 inhabitants. It is the center of a fine agricultural section 
of general farm produce and fruits. It is also a nursery center and 
a New York Agricultural Experiment Station is located here. The 
varied industries include the canning and preserving of fruits and 
vegetables, the manufacture of lenses and optical goods, cutlery, 
furnaces, stoves, type, gasoline engines, motor boats and breakfast 
food. 



J5te. 




oo 



nt 

fountaitt. 



Atmosphere and 

Service as 

distinctive as its 

name 



O'MALLEY MOTOR COMPANYJnc. 

DODQE BROTHERS Modem^nd 



Storage for 
100 Cars 



MOTOR VEHICLES 



Fireproof 



Storage — Repairs — Accessories 

TELEPHONE 2763 

347 EXCHANGE ST., GENEVA, N. Y. 



SENECA LAKE 



Geneva is the site of the old Seneca Indian Village "Kan-a-de- 
sa-ga." Its 50 log houses were destroyed by General Sullivan's 
expedition. Here lived the Chief Sachem of the Seneca nation, 
and here lie buried many of the Indian Chiefs. A burial mound 
may be seen just northwest of the city limits. Visitors should 
also see the Lafayette tree, under the spreading branches of which 
General Lafayette received the people of this section on his tour 
thru New York State in 1825. The coach used by the noted visitor 
at that time may be seen at the house of Charles D. Bean, situated 
on the crest of the hill just west of the tree. 

South Main Street closely follows the shore of the lake and has 
many beautiful homes. A drive along this thoroughfare is well 
worth while. On this street is located Hobart College founded in 
1822, and the William Smith College for Women is close by. 



TO PHELPS OR LVONS 




TO PENN rAN A l^ATKINS 



TO OPESDe/\,- 



The dining veranda overlooking the lake, 
delicious home-cooked meals and 
airy, comfortable sleeping rooms at 

LAKESIDE INN. g NEVA.N.Y. 

will appeal to all discriminating tourists who are 
seeking a quiet, homelike stopping place 

Open jrom June i8 to Sept. g Tea room service 



SENECA LAKE 



Watkins 

Who has not heard of Watkins Glen? This gorge, extending 
for three miles back into the hillside, has its entrance directly 
on the main street of the village. Since 1911 it has been a state 
park, and substantial paths and stairways make it accessible. 
Description will not add to its beauty. A trip to the Finger Lakes 
would be incomplete without a visit to Watkins Glen. 

Mineral Springs abound in the Finger Lakes region but at 
Watkins is the only place where they have been used on a large 
scale for the treatment of disease. The Glen Springs is among 
the few places in America where one may obtain all the medicinal 
and natural advantages of the European spas. 

The village was named Jefferson by its founder, Dr Samuel 
Watkins. Later the name was changed to Watkins, in his honor, 
through the influence of the late Judge Freer. One of the hotels 
here perpetuates the original name of the village. 

Watkins is located over one of the most profitable salt beds 
in the United States. Thousands of tons of fine table salt are 
annually relined from the brine pumped from, the earth. 



The Qlen Springs 

Watkins, N. Y. — On Seneca Lake 

WM. F. LEFFINGWELL, PRES. 



A Mineral Springs, Health Resort 
and Hotel in the heart of the 
Finger Lakes region. Attractive 
and well kept golf course. Write 
for illustrated booklets : : : : 

Open all the year 



USINESS DIRECTORY 



Automobiles 

NASH SALES & SERVICE 

335-341 E. St!it.> St. Storage- 
Trucking. Lociil and long dis- 
tance haulinj?. Auto Washing 
Phone 2 531. 

Bakers 
WM. L. BURNS 

110 N. Corn SI. If you don't 
eat Burn's Molliers Bread we 
both lose. 

SCOTT'S BAKERY 

830-840 N. Aurora St. "Scotts 
Taste-Bite Bread." L. J. Scott 
& Son. 

E. H. WOOL COMPANY, Inc. 

207-213 S. Tioga St. Bread, 
Cakes, Crackers and Confection- 
ery. United States Food Admin- 
istration License No. B 02539. 

NO -ALBA 

113 X. Aurora St. If you want 
the best in baked goods get No- 
Alba. Also Gold-Bo Salad Dress- 
ing. 

Banks 

ITHACA TRUST COMPANY 

110 N. Tioga St. Resources over 
4^2 millions. Efficient service. 

THE TOMPKINS COUNTY NAT'L 
BANK 

135 E. State St. Established 

1836. 

R. H. Treman, Pres. 

A. G. Stone, V. Pres. & Cashier 

C. D. Bostwick, 1st. V. Pres. 

D. N. Van Hoesen, Ass't Cashier 
R. S. Polk, Ass't Cashier 

Barber Shops 

HARRIS BARBER SHOP 

614 W. State St. High class and 
up-to-date service. Three chairs. 
Barber Su])plies. 

STRAND BARBER SHOP 

300 E. State St. Under Lehigh 
Valley Ticket office. Sanitary 
quick and up-to-date Service. 
Three artists in attendance: H. S. 
Pilsinger, Pro]). 

Billiard Parlor 

P. A. McAllister 

410 Eddy St. JVIodernlv eiiuipped 
Billiard Parlor. Prices always 
reasonable. Pull line of cigars, 
cigarettes, candy, soft drinks. 

Book Stores 

ANDRUS & CHURCH 

143 E. State St. Booksellers. 
Stationers, Printers, Bookbinders. 
THE CORNER BOOKSTORE 

State & Tioga Sts. The Corner 
Bookstore has every guide, map & 
section of importance to the 
tourist. Established 1868. 

Cabinet Work 
MAX KLUBERT 

141 S. Aurora St. Awnings, 
tents, canopies, cabinet vrork. 
Furniture repairing and refinish- 
ing. Telephone 7631. 



Children Outfitters 
KIDDIE SHOP 

118 \. Aurora St. When touring 
the I'lnger Lakes Region visit the 
Kiddie Shop for togs and gifts. 
Churchs 
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH 

The Lutheran Church invites you 
to Sunday Service. We will 
serve you anytime. Wm P 
Horn, Pastor. 

Clothiers 
JOHN N. MEAD 

103 E. Green St. Everything men 

BEN IVaNTZ, Inc. 

U29-131 E. State St. Men's 
Clo^thing, Popular Prices. Founded 

Confectioners 
CORNELL CONFECTIONERY STORE 

416 Eddy St. A complete line 
ot \\ hitmans and Mavis Choco- 
lates. Service that satisfies. 
GOODIE SHOP 

T^'?' ^r^'^^.P*' 224 E. State St. 
105 N. Tioga St. Serves the best 
Ice Cream and has the best Can- 
dies. 

UNIVERSAL MILK COMPANY 

West Clinton St. Nestle's Every 
Day Ice Cream. Eskimo Pies", 
Candies and Malted Milk at the 
best dealers. 

F. M. ZORN 

526 W. -State St. Ice Cream and 
Cold Drinks. Best grade of Can- 
dies, Kodak Supplies. Magazines 
and .Stationei-y. 

Dry Goods 
BUSH AND DEAN, Inc. 

151 E. State St. Dry Goods 
Ready to Wear Merchandise. Es- 
tablished 1885. Incorporated 

Filling Station 
STANDARD OIL FILLING STATION 

Buttermilk Falls, Soft Drinks, 
Ice Cream, Cigars and Tobacco! 
Motor Oils, Gasoline. Ladies Rest 
Room. 

Florist 
THE BOOL FLORAL CO., Inc. 

215 E. State St. Near Ithaca 
Hotel. Cut flowers. Plants and 
Decorations. 

Funeral Directors 
F. D. GILBERT 

122 E. Seneca St. 
M. D. MARTINDALE 

112 Cook St. 

Furniture, Rugs, Wall Paper 
H. J. BOOL CO. 

130-132 State St. A downto- 
date store. Fine quality Furni- 
ture, Rugs, Draperies, Wall Paper 
at lowest prices. 

Gardners 
JAY CARPENTER 

835 Cliff St. Fruit, Vegetables 
and Flower Plants. Custom cider 
mills. Sweet cidar. Phone 2996 



BUSINESS DIRECTORY 



FEED C. L. MORGAN 

R. F. D. 7. Truck gardening & 
Fruits in season. Ice cream, soft 
drinks, cigars. On Highway be- 
tween Ithaca and Geneva. Poultry 
& Eggs. 

Garage 

AUTO SERVICE GARAGE 

3 2 4- 12 6 IS. Aurora St. Acces- 
sorie.s, Goodrich Tires and Tubes. 
Best equipped tow car in the city. 
Expert repairing. Phone 2269. 

BAILEY GARAGE COMPANY. Inc. 
216 S. Cayuga St. Automobiles 
stored, rented, and repaired. 
Gasoline, Oils, Greases. Presto- 
lites, Sundries. Completely 
equipped repair shop. 

J. A. ELLIOTT 

205-207 S. Oayuga St. Sales 
room and Service Station. Hud- 
son Super Six, Essex Motor Cars. 
Phone connections. 

FINGER LAKES GARAGES, Inc. 

109-119 W. State St. Franklin, 
iStudebaker, Brockway Trucks. 
Washing, Painting, Repairing, Ac- 
cessories, Sundries. 200 car 
Storage. Phone 2341. 

G. L. HEAD 

107 E. Clinton St. General Auto- 
mobile Repairing. Electrical 
work. Telephone 3356. 

ITHACA GARAGE 

114 S. PMlton St. Dorf Cars, 
Coupe, Sedan, Touring, Roadster. 
H. D. Keyser, iSales Mgr. Phone 
2181. 

FRANK H. PAYNE 

529 W. Green 'St. Durant Service 
Station. Motor Oils, Accessories 
and General Repairing. 

J. G. PRITCHARD & SONS 

106-108 W. Green St. Buick. J. 
G. Pritchard, W. T. Pritchard, L. 
C. Pritchard. 

REYNOLDS & DRAKE GARAGE 

216 S. Cayuga St. Repairs, Parts, 
Machine Work. Oxy-Acetylene 
Welding, Acme Truck Service. 

SCHUTTS GARAGE 

426-428 W. Titus Ave. Olds 
SaUs and Service Station. Motor 
Oils, Gill Piston Rings. 

SPACE BROS. 

616 W. Bufifalo St. Greasing, 
Painting and General Repairing. 
Convenient and out of traffic. 
Motor Oils, Gasoline. 

F. C. TRUMAN 

110 West Green iSt. 

J. W. DOOLITTLE 

Universal iSales Co. — The Uni- 
versal Car — Authorized Sales & 
iServict. 

Grocers 

ATWATER'S 

109-111-113 E. State St. Every- 
thing to eat. 

THE ECONOMY CASH STORE 

406 Eddy St. Headquarters for 
Tourist iSupplies, Fruits and 
Lunches. Thos. J. Larkin. 

LARKIN BROS. 

403 College Ave. 



Hotels 

GLENWOOD HOTEL ON CAYUGA 
LAKE 

A really delightful spot. Week 
end or Vacation. Request folders 
and rates. Dances Wednesday 
and Saturdays. 

REPUBLIC INN 

FreeviUe, N. Y., .T. J. Sullivan, 

MgT. 

Insurance 

EMMONS & ROCKWELL 

209 E. State St. Tour the Finger 
Lakes Region with adequate Auto- 
mobile Insurance and forget your 
troubles. Consult us. 

AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. 

Realty Bldg. Insurance measured 
to fit each applicant as the Tailor 
makes your suit to measure. Call 
or write. Telephone 2624. Maurice 
L. Taylor, Dist. Mgr. 

P. W. WOOD & SON 

158 E. State St. Good insur- 
ance is necessary to get complete 
enjoyment from automobiling. We 
are Travelers agents. 

Jeweler 

HARLEY HILL 

307 E. State St. Jewelry, Cut 
Glass, Rogers 1847 and Communi- 
ty 'Silver, Engraving and fine re- 
pairing. We guarantee to satis- 
fy. 

Laundry — Auto 

ITHACA AUTO LAUNDRY 

109 S. Titus Ave. Washing, Pol- 
ishing and Greasing Autos our 
specialty. Mobiloils. Telephone 
5362. 

Laundry 

THE PALACE LAUNDRY 

323-325 Eddy St. Phone 8243. 

Leather Store 

J. T. CALKINS 

For your luggage stop lat 123 E. 
State St. Ithaca's Exclusive 
Leather Store. 

Lunches 

MRS. W. E. COOK 

710 Clifr St. Lunches, Soft 
Drinks and Candy. 

Masseurs 

THE SWANSTROM INSTITUTE 

110 W. Seneca St. The Swan- 
strom Bath and Massage Insti- 
tute for Ladies and Gents. Pri- 
vate rooms for night accommoda- 
tions. Phone 2002. 

Men's Furnishings 

T. D. SULLIVAN 

202 E. State St. Men's Furnish- 
ings, Furs, Trunks and Suit 
Cases. Phone 2553. 

Merchant 
SOLOMON ABBOT 

502 W. State St. Dry Goods, 
Shoes. Ladies' and Children's 
Wearing Apparel. 



USINESS DIRECTORS 



Moving & Storage 
MITCHELL the-Mover, Inc. 

■Storage Warehouses. Household 
(roods stored, Moved & Packed. 

A. J. PAYNE 

Fulton St. Local and Long dis- 
tance hauling. Telephone 5119 
and 8012. 

Music Dealers 

M. DOYLE MARKS CO. 

105 X. Aurora St. Everything in 
Music. Home of the Famous 
Doyle Mar.K Pianos. 

SOULE'S MUSIC STORE 

Dealer in High Class Musical In- 
struments. 307 E. State St. 

Newspapers 
ITHACA JOURNAL NEWS 

.Ino. \V. Baker, Gen. Mgr. Harrv 
U. Stutz. Editor. 

Photographer and Kodak Dealer 

VAN BUREN STUDIOS 

1.38-140 East State St. -A.!! the 
latest style photographs. 36 years 
experience. Kodaks, Kodak" Fin- 
ishing 24 hour service. Films. 

Printing 

STOVER PRINTING CO. 

115 X. Tioga St. "Right, and 
on Time.' ' 

THE ATKINSON PRESS 

IL'2 S. Tioga St. Quality Print- 
ing. Earl E. Atkinson. Bell 2623. 

Real Estate 

BURNS REALTY CO. 

100 N. Tioga St. Farms, City 
Property and Insurance. 

WM. F. McDANIELS 

120 E. State St. Fire and Life 
Insurance. Property sold and ex- 
changed. Rents collected. Notary 
Public. 

ITHACA REALTY COMPANY 

202 X. Tioga St. Real Estate 
bought, sold and exchanged. In- 
surance of every description. S. 
Edwin Banks, Pres., P. D. Oonlev, 
V. Pres., Edward E. Ingalls, 
Sec'y & Treas. Incorporated 
1905. 
MARY O'NEIL FAHEY 

208 E. State St. Desirable well 
located homes; City, Country and 
Shore. Consult our list. Yours 
for honest valuations. 

SQUIER & SQUIER 

147 E. State St. Real Estate & 
Fire Insurance. 

Restaurants 
CORNELL GRILL 

Sheldon Court. While in Ithaca 
dine at the Cornell Grill. The 
most up-to-date place in the city. 

THE SENATE 

104-106 N. Aurora St. Business 
Men's Lunch 11:30 to 2:30. Din- 
ner 5:30 to 8:30. A la Carte 
'Serviceat all hqiirs. Phone 6515 I 



M. T. Gibbons, Prop. 



Tea Room & Gift Shop 
FOREST HOME INN 

A delightful place for .Auto Par- 
ties. Just oft" Cornell Ccunpus on 
the Cortland Road. Phone 2282. 
HILLSIDE FLORAL TEA SHOP 

418 Eddy St. At the Campus 
gate. Individual Dainties prompt- 
ly prepared. Cool & Quiet. Picnic 
lunches to order. 

THE GREEN LANTERN TEA ROOM 

140 E. State St. A quiet cool 
and clean place to eat. Home 
cooking. Open 11:45 A. M. to 
7 P. M. Daily. J. M. Rumsey. 
LYNDEN LUNCH 

We satisfy others and will sat- 
isfy you. Our specialty is steaks 
and chops. 408 Eddy St. 

MOTHER'S KITCHEN 

319 Eddy St. A reputation for 
good food at moderate prices. 
Steak dinners Wednesday evening 
Chicken Dinner Sunday. 

ORIGINAL TEXAS HOT WIENERS 

409 Eddy St. Clean and "p to 
Date. Kelley Bros. Prop. 

Service SUtions 
BLACK BROS. 

138 W. State St. Delco light pro- 
ducts, New Batteries for sale. 
Lighting systems installfd. Exide 
battery service statioi. Phone 
4053. 

LOHR AND KRAMER 

105 W. Green St. Tires, Acces- 
sories, Vulcanizing, Cils, Greases 
and Gas. Phone 6*71. H. B. 
Lohr, E. J. Kramer. 

MARION BROS. Inc. 

Authorized official s3i"vice on Au- 
to-Lite, Briggs-Stntton, Delco 
North East, Remv, Klaxon, Wil- 
lard Battery, Pyranid Brushes. 

Stationery ftore 
UNIVERSITY STATIJNERY STORE 

422 Eddy St. Photographer. 
Amateur Pinishiij:. H. L. Walker 
— K. C. Walker. 

Sporting Goods 
S. R. TISDEL 

310 E. Seneca St. Guns, Ammu- 
nition and S>ortman's Supplies 
Wholesale & Retail. Sewing 
machines. Vacuum cleaners. Bicy- 
cles, etc. Gin and locksmith re- 
pairing. 

Tires 
W. H. DOBELJ 

109 E. Gren St. O. K. Tire and 
Vulcanizi'g Shop. New and used 
tires alw.ys in stock. All work 
uncondit'jnally guaranteed. 

FREAE tie; sales COMPANY 

206 iS. -'ayuga St. "The House 
of Servce that Satisfies." 

Trucking 

E. T. GLE.SON 

Fulto St. Light and Heavy 
Haullg. Anywhere. Anytime 
Teleflone 8012 and 5119. 



BUSINESS D I R E C T O li Y 



JACKSONVILLE 

JACKSONVILUl GARAGE 

Motor Oils, Gasoline, Kelly 
Springfield, Firestone Tires & 
Tubes. Auto Accessories. 
H. W. BIGHTMYER 

On State llisliway. Motor Oils, 
Gasoline. Cisars, Cigarettes, To- 
bacco, (iencral Merchandise. 

LAKE KEUKA 

KEUKA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 

On beautiful Lake Keuka. Courses 
leading to B. A. and B. S. Arts 
Sciences, Home Economics and 
Christian Leadership. A. H. Nor- 
ton, Pres. Keuka Park, N. Y. 
LAKE KEUKA GARAGE 

8 miles from Penn Yan, east side 
of Lake. Service Station, Motor 
Supplies and Accessories. 
ALLEY'S INN on Lake Keuka 

Located on the West Shore, four 
miles from Penn Yan, N. Y. Noted 
lor its home cooking and good 
teds. Boating, bathing, dancing, 
fishing. Telephone 48-P-3 Penn 
Y»n. 
LAKESIDE PARK, Lake Keuka 

West shore opposite Bluff Point. 
Complete Hotel accommodations. 
BoatW, Bathing, Dancing Pavil- 
ion, tishing. 

LUDLOWVILLE 

R. J. DRAKE ^ ^ 

Ice Crekm, Fruits, Cigars, Candy, 
Soft Dr\nks, Pool Room. 



NAPLES 



VIcLEAN 



ELM TREE INN 

We ■ acconmodate House Parties, 
Auto Parses, Banquets. Geo. L. 
Terrill, Pipp. 

FULLERS GAIaGE 

Dodge Broi. Motor Cars. Motor 
Oils, Gasohie, Kelly-Spring^eld, 
Goodyear TVes and Tubes. 

J. H. POWELL 

Cigars, Tobawo, Ice Cream, bolt 
Drinks & Qindies. Hardware, 
Paints, Groceries. 

MECKLENBURG 

E. W. KIRBY GAR\gE 

Firestone Tires Vnd Tubes. Ac- 
cessories. All \\\rk guaranteed. 

MYE^S 

L. V. MAIN , 

Dealer in G'eneral\ Merchandise, 
including Gasolinei Auto Oils, 
Firestone and Go\(lrich Tires, 
inner tubes, etc. 

MYERS GARAGE \ 

Motor Oils, Gasoline, Ures, Tubes, 
Tow-car Service. E.'Aert repair- 
ing. Ininan & HolW, Props. 

EARL REYNOLDS \ 

Mvers, N. Y. Cigars\ Tobacco, 
Cigarettes, Fruits, CaViy, Soft 
Drinks. We serve U^irymei 
League Ice Cream. 



THE STORE OF MERRITT 

Drj' goods, Ready-to-wear. Foot- 
wear. 

O. L. EMORY 

Furniture and Undertaking. 

C. H. BOALS 

.Vuthorized Ford Products & Lin- 
coln Cars. 

CHAS. WOODWARD & CO. 

Main St. General Repairing. All 
Makes Cars. A complete line 
of Tires & Accessories, Battery 
& Vulcanizing Service. 

THE NAPLES HOTEL 

William West, Prop. 

THE BOLLES HARDWARE 

Plumbing & Heating. "If it's 
hardware, we have it." 

NEWFIELD 

ROCKY CLIFF KENNELS 

Newfield, N. Y.. R. P. D., 27. 
Near entrance to Enfield Glen. 
Police Dogs. Chas. W. Rose. 

PENN YAN 

Automobiles 

E. J. LODER 

3 Main St. Chevrolet Sales — 
iService. 

Body Builders 

W. H. WHITFIELD & SON 

Auto Truck and Bus Bodies. 

Bank 
THE CITIZENS BANK OF PENN 



MARVIN'S 

Books, Magazines, Souvenirs, 
Gifts. Fine Stationery. 

Confectionery 
SEWARD'S CANDY SHOP 

19 Main St. Homemade Candies 
Soda, Ice Cream, Cigars. 
Clotbing 
SEELEY'S 

Clothes & Furnishings. 

Druggists 

BORDWELL'S, Inc. 

Cor. Elm & Main Sts. Apothe- 
caries. "Get it at Bordwell's." 

PROUTY & RAPALEE 

Prescription Druggists. Cigars, 
Sodas, Liggett 's Chocolates, Toi- 
let Articles, Stationery. 

Dry Goods 

E. G. HOPKINS CO. 

Dry Goods, Hosiery, Crockery, 
Toys and House Furnishings. 

LOWN DRY GOODS CO. 

In every detail the leading retail 
establishment at Penn Yan. 



BUSINESS D I R E C T O l{ > 



THE METROPOLITAN OF 
PENN YAN, Inc. 

Dry Goods & House Furnisliings. 

JEROIVTE D. ROGERS 

13:M.'!7 Main St. Dry Goods. 
Cnrt.Tins. Curtain Materials, Car- 
pets and Matting. 

Farm Bureau 
YATES COUNTY FARM BUREAU 

Furniture-Undertaking 
THE JAMES W. DAVIS COMPANY 

Quality furniture and Undertak- 



Garages 

JOHN J. McELLIGOTT 

Bui.k and Keo Automobiles. 

KNAPP HOUSE GARAGE 

Wui. A. Tierney, Prop. Re 
iiijr and storage. 

MAIN ST. GARAGE 

1 Main St. Repairing all n 
of cars. Storage. 

PARISH'S GARAGE 

Telephone 207. Studebaker. 
and service. 



THE HALLOWELL & WISE CO. 

Hardware, Tpstairs dej/t. Disht 



THE GEO. W. PECK CO. 

Hardware. Fishing Tackle. 

Hotels 

THE BENHAM, THE KNAPP 

C. H. Mitchell, Prop. 

Ice Manufacturer 

KEUKA LAKE ICE CO. 

Whole.saIe & Retail. Keuka Lake 
Natural Ice. 

Jewlers & Optometrists 

JARED A. DARROW 

Phone 3 1.'). Jeweler & Optom- 
etrist. Kodak & Camera Supplies. 
Watches. Diamoiids, Jewelry. 

C. E. SHEPARD 

Jewelry. Cameras, Kodaks, Films, 
Developing. 24 hour service. 
Broken Glasses repaired or re- 
placed at once. 

Manufacturers 

GUILE & WINDNAGLE, Inc. 

Manufacturers of Baskets and 
Kniit Packages. 

YATES LUMBER CO. 

Manufacturers of Baskets. 

SHORT ELECTRICAL MFG. CO. 

Fishing is good where Pliaduct is 
made and used. Ask your elec- 
trician. Made at Penn Yan. 

WALKER BIN CO. 

Lumber & Store Fixtures. 



THE BIRKETT MILLS 

The largest manufacturers of 
Buckwheat Products in the world. 



Miscellaneous Supplies 
LAKE KEUKA FRUIT SALES CO. 
Inc. 

Coal, Fruit, Grain A; Mason s 
iSupplies. 

Music Stores 

BUSH'S MUSIC STORE 

132 Main St. Pianos, Kdison 
Phonographs, Columbia Grafono- 
las, & Records, Sewing Machines. 
Stringed instruments. Sheet 
Music. Auto Tires and Tubes. 

REILLY BROS. 

107 Main St. Pianos. Victrolas, 
Sheet M\isic. 

Photographer 
THE BURNELL STUDIO 

Views of Lake Keuka. Kodak 
Finishing, Photographs. 

Publishers — Printers 
PEERLESS PRINTING COMPANY 

Publishers, Yates County Chron- 
icle and Rushville-Gorham Chron- 
icle. Printers, Advertisers. Sta- 
tioners. 

Real Estate 

H, E. CHILVERS REAL ESTATE CO. 

16 Arcade Bldg. Loans negoti- 
ated. 

GOODSPEED & MILLER 

General Insurance and Real Ks- 
tate. 

WALTER B. TOWER 

VINALL'S REAL ESTATE & IN- 
SURANCE AGENCY 

Village and City Property. Farms 
& Vineyards a Specialty. 

Restaurants 

UNIVERSAL BLDG, 

.Tust around the corner. Dining 
Hall and Tourist Headquarters. 



ENDICOTT JOHNSON CORP. 

110 Main St. Better shoes for 
less money. 
H. MERTON SMITH 

WAGENER BROS. 

For style Shoe.s — Wagener Bros. 

Sporting Goods 
WILKINS & ELLIS 

Fishing Tackle, Sporting Goods. 
Guns, Ammunition. 

Wine and Grape Juice 
EMPIRE STATE WINE CO., Inc. 

PERRY CITY 

SHAW BROS. 

Soft Drinks, Candies, Fruits, Pas- 
tries, Cigars, Cigarettes and To- 
baccos. 



PERUVILLE 



PEEUVILLE GARAGE 

Motor oils. Gasoline, Pennsyl- 
vania Vacuum Cup & Firestone 
Tires and Tubes. Ford Acces 
sories. General Repairing. 



BUSINESS DIRECTORY 



PULTENEY 



F. A. BAILEY 

]Jarber and Paperhanger 
H. E. HOLUEY 

Autoniobile supplies, Tires & Ac- 
cessories, Havoline Oil. Ford 
Parts. 

TYLER'S GARAGE 

Auto Supplies, Accessories, Polar- 
iiie Oils & Grease. Repairing. 

W. B. PIERCE & CO. 

Groceries, Flour & Feed, Ice 
Cream & iSoft Drinks. 

E. C. OSBORNE 

Dry Goods & Gent's Furnishings. 
Drugs. 

CORYELL & McCONNELL 

Dealers in General Merchandise. 
PULTENEY GRANITE CO. 

Henry A. Gladue, D. F. Washburp. 
Monuments & Cemetery Work. 
Polishing. Pneumatic Tools used. 

SAVONA 

SAVONA GARAGE 

Gould & Willard Storage Bat- 
teries. Mobiloils. Repair Work 
a specialty. 

SENECA FALLS 

THE EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK 
OF SENECA FALLS 

THE STATE BANK OF SENECA 

FALLS 
FRED. L. HUNTINGTON 

Phone 48. Expert Ford Service. 
Complete stock of Parts. 

KELLOGG GARAGE 

17-21 State St. Complete line of 
Accessories. Storage, Washing. 
Expert Repairing." Goodyear 

Tires. Auto Livery at reasonable 
rates. "We aim to please you." 

STRATE'S RESTAURANT 

24-26 State St. All home cook- 
ing. Run by .Vmericans. Lunch- 
es packed for tourists. 

SHELDRAKE SPRINGS 

SHELDRAKE HOUSE 

Forty rooms and cottages. Over- 
looks lake. Special dinners. 

SKANEATELES 

NATIONAL BANK OF SKANEATE- 
LES 

THE WOLCOTT BOOK & GIFT SHOP 

When in Skaneateles don't fail 
to visit this unique place next to 
the library. 

WALLACE-HAHN DRUG CO. 

Kodaks. The Rexall Store. Candy, 
Cigars, Sodas. 

WILLIAMS & HURST 

Dry Goods, Etc. 
The store that fills your wants. 
HERRLING & WICKS 

Storage, Repairing. Authorized 
Ford Sales & Service. 



TUCKER-KREBS CO. 

Hardware & Plumbing. 
JUST-A-MERE INN 

Mr. & Mrs. Geo. C. Barber, Props. 
Meals for Motorists, absolutely 
neat, wholesome, plentiful. Board 
& Room by day or week. 

KAN-YA-TO INN 

At the end of the Lake. Eastern 
Gateway to Finger Lakes Region. 
Modern thruout. 
THE KREBS 

39 W. Genesee St. Phone 14. 
A unique place catering to the 
refined tourists. 

BENNETT'S MANDANA INN 

On the west shore of the lake. 
Fish, Frog & Chicken Dinners. 

T. E. POOLE 

Jewelry & Art Goods. 

TALCOT MILLING CO. 

Millers of Flour. 

J. L. SHULTZ CO., Inc. 

Coal, Agricultural Implements, 
Building Supplies. Wholesale 

Hay, Grain, Produce. 

SLATERVILLE SPRINGS 

R. G. FULLER 

General Merchandise, Flour, Feed, 
Motor Oils, Gasoline and Auto 
Accessories. 

LYMAN H. GALLAGHER 

Cornell Law School '95. Local 
Historian for the Town of Caro- 
line. NotaO" Public. Telephone 
No. 14. 

SOUTH LANSING 

H. A. TERPENING 

Motor Oils, Gasoline, Tires, Tubes, 
Repairs, Accessories. First Class 
Mechanics. Both Phones. Bell 
6 F 15. 



TRUMANSBURG 

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF 
TRUMANSBURG 

Capital $25,000.00. Surplus $15,- 
000.00. L. J. Wheeler, Pres. P. 
F. Sears, Cashier. 4 per cent in- 
terest on deposits. 

J. T. RYAN 

Main St. Clean, Sanitary Barber 
Shop. Quick Service. 

THE MOORE SERVICE GARAGE, 
Inc. 

A full line of standard acces- 
.sories. Gargoyle, Mobiloils, GK)od- 
rich Tires. Service. 

T. H. WILLIAMSON 

Automobiles, Automobile Supplies 
& Repairing. Ford Agency. 



BUSINESS DIRECTORY 



THE SUGAR BOWL 

Ice Cream, Candies, Soft Drinks, 
Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Sam- 
oset. Candy. "They say it's 
good.' ' 

POTTERS LUNCH & BILLIARD 
ROOM 

Lunches, Ice Cream, Baked Goods, 
Flower and Vegetable Plants in 
Season. Taxi Service in connec- 
tion. 

E. T. STEWART & SON 

Main St. Funeral Directors and 
Furniture. 



TYRONE 



FLEET'S 

On Lake Lamoka. Boarding, 
Boating. Free Toiirist Cam]) on 
Lake Shore. 

LAKE LAMOKA HOTEL 

On Lake Shore. Dancing, Boating, 
Bathing, Fishing. Hunting in 
season. Cottages for rent. Reason- 
able rates. Verandas overlooking 
lake. 

UNION SPRINGS 

FINGER LAKES CREAMERY 

Attention Mr. Farmer: We pay 
cash for Cream. 

THE DOREMUS PHARMACY 

L. V. Dorennis, Prop. The Rexall 
Store. Dori'inus Ice Cream that 
made Union Springs famous. 

HAZARD & WEAVER GARAGE 

Storage, Accessories & Repairs. 

UNION SPRINGS GARAGE CO., Inc. 

Storage 40 cars. Socony Gas. 
Fine Repair Shop. Reasonable 

rates. 

W. C. MERSEREAU 

General Merchandise. Tiie Store 
of Quality. 

DANIEL MERSEREAU 

Fire, Casualty, Automobile Insur- 
ance. 

GEO. S. FORDYCE 

Lumber, Coal. Grain, Building 
Material & Masons' Supplies. 

WATERLOO 

DODD & COLLINS 

•37 W. Main St. Agents and .Serv- 
ice for Oakland, Maxwell, Over- 
land, Willys-Knight. We are 
here to serve all your wants. 
Phone 85 W. 



WM. J. ADAMSON 

16 E. Main St. Powertown & 
Madison Tires. Sinclair Gas & 
Oils. Distributing Agency for 
Weldo Patch for Seneca Co. 

FIRST NATIONAL BANK 

METTON P. SANDFORD 

Drugs. 'J 5 Virginia St. 

M. I. DURKIN 

Virginia St. Full line of ladies 
Ready-to-Wear. Munsing wear. 
We cater to all your clothing 
needs. 
C. KENNETH HAMMOND 

31 E. Main St. Funeral director 
& embalmer. 

WATERLOO BODY CORPORATION 

Church St. Commercial Bodies 
for Ford, Dodge, Overland and 
Chevrolet Chassis. 

WATKINS 

FRANK L. MORAN 

Clothier & Haberdasher 

CHAFFEE-WATKINS CO., Inc. 

Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear, Hos- 
iery, Underwear, Knit Goods. 

JAMES BURCH, Inc. 

Dry Goods, Ladies Ready-to-Wear, 
Floor Coverings. 

L. H. DURLAND SON & CO. 

Wholesale & Retail Hardware, 
Electrical Appliances and Sport- 
ing Goods. 

THE GLEN SPRINGS 

A mineral springs — Health Resort 
and Hotel. Five Minutes walk 
from Watkins Glen. 

JEFFERSON HOTEL 

C. M. & H. C. Durland, Managing 
Owners. Built 1832 — Entirely 
remodeled 1921. Furnishings 
new, Rooms with private bath 
and running water. 

COLE & SON 

Rexall Store. Drugs, Souvenir 
Cards, Photo Supplies and Sun- 
dries. 
M. B. HUGHEY 

Shoes of the Hour. 

ROONEY BROS. 

Footwear <fe Furniture, Ihidertak- 

ing. 
C. N. COLE 

123 Fourth St. Furniture and 

Undertaking. Ambulance Service. 

Lady assistant. 
THE WATKINS REVIEW 



BEFORE YOU LEAVE THE FINGER LAKES 

Do you know the Best Route to Your Destination ? 
How far is it? Are the roads improved, unim- 
proved or under construction? 

NUFOLD ROAD GUIDES WILL TELL YOU 

Most road maps and books show only main routes 
NUFOLD GUIDES show all improved highways 

They will save you money, time and trouble For sale at any good Book Store 



c 



THE MAP FOLD 

and how to use it 

HE SPECIAL FOLD of the large map is most 
convenient. Two-thirds of the territory may be 
referred to without the annoyance of unfolding the 
m ap. 



Holding the map as at present turn the folds from left 
to right — the upper or lower section of the map is visible, 
whichever happens to be folded uppermost. 

Turn the map around, end for end, and again turn the 
folds from left to right — the central section of the map 
will be visible. It is always in view. 

When traveling in the upper or lower sections of the map 
simply open it up, fold uppermost the section desired, and 
push the map back into the cover. Understand the fold 
and you will appreciate its convenience. 

For explanation of map features see lower right hand corner. 



FOR INFORMATION 

The Finger Lakes Association, a composite Chamber of 
Commerce of the different communities in the region, will 
gladly furnish any desired information. An attractive, 
illustrated booklet of the region is available upon request 
and inquiries concerning cottage accommodations will have 
particular attention. Address the Secretary, 

£. C. COOPER, 

Watkins, N. Y. 



(TED ROCKS. These can be viewed from the lake only, 
icr hourly from Watkins during summer months. 

PNS. See page 8 

^OUR FALLS. See page 9 

RN. See page 16 
^ SPRINGS. See page 14 
iijMENT TO JESUITS. Inscription— "This valley was 



ii: 



te of the principal Cayuga Indian village. To the brave 
jh Jes 



Jesuit missionaries whose heroism was almost without 
|el — Joseph Chaumont and Rene Menard who as guests 
kief Saonchiogwa built here in 1656 the first house of 
iian worship in Western New York; Stephen DeCarheil 
?or nine years ministered here and his co-laborer Peter 
''x — this memorial is respectfully erected". 

RA. See page 14 

HANNOCK FALLS. This is the highest single water- 
st of the Rocky Mountains, being 215 feet in a straight 
The flow is through a deep, canyon-like gorge the sides 
ich rise over 300 feet. At present this property is 
ely owned. The last half mile of road is unimproved 
Jvhile passable in dry weather, is bad when wet. 

CA. See page 12 

ELD FALLS RESERVATION. A State Park contain- 
;)me 400 acres which includes Enfield Glen and Falls. 
; geometrical precision of the fissures in the rocks, the 
3 and rapids, the cascading falls with a drop of 210 
make this glen most impressive. It is well to start at 
pper entrance and go down through the gorge, coming 
; the lower level. 

AGHER MUSEUM. Owned by Lyman Gallagher. Con- 
many Curios, Antiques, Indian and Historical Relics. 

VILLE. See page 14 

|AN. Here stands an Elm tree 148 years old which is 

in diameter, 90 feet high and covers a quarter acre of 

d. The first threshing machine in America was manu- 

ed here by James Miller. McLean is the birth place of 

nor Nathan L. Miller. 

; OF DAVID HARUM. Here resided David Hanum 
whom Edward Noyes Wescott built the character David 

n, so well known to the American Public. 

lVIA. See page 17 

EN OCEAN. From this elevated point one may look 
upon the surrounding country in all directions. 'Three 
are visible and the countryside seems to roll away in 
billows. The unusual name applied to this point comes 
the appearance these waves present when covered with 

EATELES. See page 18 



.J!;.;_..,„_A. 



Points of Interest 







